Crew resource management or cockpit resource management (CRM) is a set of training procedures for use in environments where human error can have devastating effects. Used primarily for improving air safety, CRM focuses on interpersonal communication, leadership, and decision making in the cockpit of an airliner.

Always remember that Eddie, when you get right down to it, is just a pilot. He tries to give you the facts from the source materials but maybe he got it …

The pilots of Instagram are internet famous. Their stunning photos of the skies, captured from their unusual perspective inside the cockpit, garner hundreds, sometimes thousands of likes from fans.

minimum standards required in the interest of safety for appliances and for the design, material, construction, quality of work, and performance of aircraft, aircraft engines, and propellers; (2) regulations and minimum standards in the interest of safety for— regulations and minimum standards for

Known ‘Best Practices’ for AIRFIELD SAFETY – Air Traffic Controllers. Encourage use of correct terminology and proper voice cadence. Recommend controller usage of the electronic RID (Runway Incursion Device) and the IDS (Information Display System) as an aid to prevent runway incursions.

Confused about Section 333 exemption vs. Part 107 vs. public COA? This article compares the major points, the history, and some of the changes.

Aerodynamics & performance; back to the top; A Slippery Business; It is well known that contamination on the runway may be a contributing factor to a runway excursion.

All Safety Alerts for Operators (SAFOs) are listed here to allow for easy search. They are arranged in descending order, with the newest SAFO at …

Code7700 is provided free of charge in an effort to provide sourced-information about all facets of aviation. Always remember that Eddie, when you get right down to it, is just a …

The Sterile Cockpit Rule is a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulation requiring aircraft pilots to refrain from non-essential activities in the cockpit during critical phases of flight, normally below 10,000 feet (3,050 m).